Although we do not cite from it, Early in the spring
of 2001, Bob Ford brought our attention to a book called "The
Name Of God", written and published by Dr. James Harrison, retired
professor from Brigham Young University.

In this book, Dr. Harrison points out that many of the writings
of the Anazazi & Hohokam cultures in the american southwest are very
similar to known "Old-Negev", inscriptions in the Sinai Desert.

Dr. Harrison believes that "Old-Negev" a Proto-Hebraic script
that descended from eariler Proto-Sinaitic and Proto-Canaanite writings.

The cover of his book shows an inscription from the Sinai Desert which
contains one of the glyphs.
[ Nahal, Àvedat, Halloun's 22:1,2,3] At least 14 times,
while working with inscriptions from the american south west, Dr. Harrison
translats the glyph as Plaeo-Hebraic letter
"Kolph".

For what should be obvious reasons, Dr. Harrison's work is not accepted
among "main stream" historians and archeologists. But then,
neither is ths Kensington
Stone...